In one speech, he puts forth a metaphor involving a palace "where into foul things sometimes intrude." At another point, he determines that certain evidence should only be used to "help to thicken other proofs, that do demonstrate thinly." In another speech, he claims "good name in man and woman ... is the immediate jewel of the souls," and warns "he who (*) steals my purse steals trash." Although he is in part based on a character in Giraldi Cinthio's Un Capito Moro, he is threatened with torture at the end of the play he appears in, after say
In one speech, he puts forth a metaphor involving a palace "where into foul things sometimes intrude." At another point, he determines that certain evidence should only be used to "help to thicken other proofs, that do demonstrate thinly." In another speech, he claims "good name in man and woman ... is the immediate jewel of the souls," and warns "he who (*) steals my purse steals trash." Although he is in part based on a character in Giraldi Cinthio's Un Capito Moro, he is threatened with torture at the end of the play he appears in, after saying "From this time forth, I will never speak word." He describes a creature which "doth mock the flesh it feeds on," after this partner of Roderigo speaks of a "green eyed monster." For 10 points, name this husband of Emilia, who is upset Michael Cassio is promoted over him, leading him to facilitate Othello's murder of Desdemona. [Ike]
In one speech, he puts forth a metaphor involving a palace "where into foul things sometimes intrude.
{Iago}